Explore Jeju

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6,741 places

Geumneung Seokmulwon (Geumneung Rock Park)  (금능석물원)Experience

West90 min

Geumneung Seokmulwon (Geumneung Rock Park) (금능석물원)

Geumneung Seokmulwon (Geumneung Rock Park) is a themed park created by Master Artisan Jang Gong-ik, who spent approximately 40 years crafting Dolhareubang statues. Through his stone artistry, he has brought the legends and daily life of Jeju to life. The park features around 3,500 stone sculptures, including Dolhareubang, Haenyeo statues, Seolmundae Halmang, and the statues of the Five Hundred Generals. The site also includes stone Buddha statues reflecting Buddhist influences, as well as caves such as Jeongyeogul and Joronggul.

Geumsan Park (Nabeup Subtropical Forest Zone) (금산공원 (납읍난대림지대))Experience

West90 min

Geumsan Park (Nabeup Subtropical Forest Zone) (금산공원 (납읍난대림지대))

Located in Nabeup-ri, Aewol-eup, Jeju-si, Geumsan Park (Nabeup Subtropical Forest Zone) is a lush evergreen forest spanning approximately 33,000 square meters. It is the only subtropical forest zone remaining in the western plains of Jeju-si. Home to about 60 species of subtropical plants, including Machilus thunbergii and Neolitsea maximowiczii, its primitive landscape is well-preserved and is designated and protected as a natural monument.

Nature

East90 min

Gimnyeong Maze Park (김녕미로공원)

Designed through a collaboration between Professor Dustin, a retired American professor from Jeju National University, and British maze designer Adrian Fisher, Gimnyeong Maze Park is Korea's first maze park. The narrow paths winding through tall, evergreen Leyland cypress trees possess a unique charm that can easily cause one to lose their sense of direction. The ground, covered in red volcanic scoria (songi), is said to help purify the air and aid blood circulation. In addition to the maze, the park features various photo zones, an eco-friendly children's playground, a topiary garden, and cat feeding experiences, making it an ideal destination for families.

Gimnyeong Seongsegihaebyeon Beach (김녕성세기해변 (김녕해수욕장))Nature

East120 min

Gimnyeong Seongsegihaebyeon Beach (김녕성세기해변 (김녕해수욕장))

Gimnyeong Seongsegihaebyeon Beach is located in the village of Gimnyeong, which earned its name because its shape resembles the Chinese character 'Pyeong (平)' when viewed from above. Formed by sand accumulating atop massive, flat lava rocks, this beach is characterized by its white sands and cobalt-blue waters. Nearby, you can find various coastal fishing spots and caves such as Manjanggul Cave, and you can observe the geological resources of the UNESCO Global Geopark via the Geotrail walking paths.

Nature

West120 min

Gwakji Beach (Gwakji Gwamulhaebyeon Beach) (곽지해수욕장 (곽지과물해변))

Gwakji Beach (Gwakji Gwamulhaebyeon Beach) features a sandy beach 350m long and 70m wide, with an average depth of 1.5m. Gwamul, a natural spring, flows here, and an outdoor bath is operated during the summer season; as the tide recedes, the cold spring water rises to provide relief from the heat. With its soft sand composed of shell powder and a colorful playground, Gwakji Beach (Gwakji Gwamulhaebyeon Beach) is a popular destination for families.

Gwandeokjeong Pavillion (Jeju) [관덕정(제주)]Nature

North120 min

Gwandeokjeong Pavillion (Jeju) [관덕정(제주)]

Gwandeokjeong Pavillion (Jeju) is an early Joseon Dynasty pavilion built in 1448 by the Jeju Moksa (magistrate) to train local troops, making it one of Jeju's oldest structures. It features colorful dancheong (traditional multicolored patterns) depicting the Sipjangsaeng (ten symbols of longevity), scenes from the Battle of Red Cliffs, and hunting scenes, as well as a signboard known for the calligraphy of Grand Prince Anpyeong.